COVID-19: 2300 new cases across Milton, Oakville, Halton Hills, and Burlington

The latest COVID-19 stats for Milton and Halton have been released.

Across Halton, there are 2349 new cases coming out of the long weekend. The total number of cases is up to 30,366. With 26,373 resolved cases and 246 deaths, Halton is at 3747 active cases, 56 more than Friday. The Region says that of the 30,366 total cases, 29,593 were confirmed positive while 773 were considered probable cases.

In Milton, we have 592 new cases. That brings us to 8727 total cases. With 7766 resolved cases and 48 deaths, Milton is at 913 active cases, 148 more than Friday’s update. The Region says that of the 8727 total cases, 8462 were confirmed positive while 265 were considered probable cases.

The Halton Region is reporting variant case totals. It says that 11,423 total variant cases have been found in Halton. Milton has reportedly had 3318 total variant cases.

An outbreak has been declared at a congregate living facility. It is labelled only as ‘Congregate Living – 80’ on the Halton Region outbreak webpage. There are 104 cases being reported – 38 are non-Halton cases, 63 are residents, two are staff cases, and one unspecified. It was first declared on Thursday, November 4th.

Looking at vaccination numbers, a total of 1,068,053 doses of the COVID-19 vaccine have been administered in Halton. 951,120 of the doses were to Halton residents.

464,190 second doses have been administered in Halton. 412,660 of those have been Halton residents.

129,977 additional doses have been administered in Halton. 111,822 of those have been Halton residents.

Here’s a breakdown on ages of those receiving doses:

• 32,494 first doses, 1769 second doses and 0 additional doses have been administered to people aged 5-11;
• 40,294 first doses, 48,676 second doses and 255 additional doses have been administered to people aged 12-17;
• 39,731 first doses, 44,044 second doses and 5619 additional doses have been administered to people aged 18-24;
• 26,324 first doses, 28,037 second doses and 3863 additional doses have been administered to people aged 25-29;
• 30,722 first doses, 31,976 second doses and 4485 additional doses have been administered to people aged 30-34;
• 35,111 first doses, 36,689 second doses and 5694 additional doses have been administered to people aged 35-39;
• 37,275 first doses, 39,313 second doses and 6691 additional doses have been administered to people aged 40-44;
• 38,549 first doses, 40,658 second doses and 7787 additional doses have been administered to people aged 45-49;
• 37,521 first doses, 38,944 second doses and 11,638 additional doses have been administered to people aged 50-54;
• 35,841 first doses, 36,043 second doses and 12,803 additional doses have been administered to people aged 55-59;
• 29,173 first doses, 29,090 second doses and 13,690 additional doses have been administered to people aged 60-64;
• 25,563 first doses, 24,691 second doses and 12,208 additional doses have been administered to people aged 65-69;
• 23,023 first doses, 22,501 second doses and 14,765 additional doses have been administered to people aged 70-74;
• 17,385 first doses, 17,197 second doses and 12,071 additional doses have been administered to people aged 75-79;
• 24,765 first doses, 24,558 second doses and 18,208 additional doses have been administered to people aged 80+; and,
• 115 first doses, four second doses and zero additional doses are pending.

The following is where the vaccine doses have been administered:

• 87,018 first doses, 111,828 second doses and 72,289 additional doses have been administered through pharmacies and physicians’ offices;
• 13,919 first doses, 10,165 second doses and 7022 additional doses have been administered through the Halton Region Public Health and Paramedic Mobile Teams;
• 372,949 first doses, 342,197 second doses and 50,666 additional doses have been administered through community and hospital-based clinics.

Below are the numbers for Ontario, including 11,352 new cases province-wide. There have been 816,450 total cases in Ontario.